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B-247-43
[1818]
My dear Sister
I wrote to thee last evening, in addition to my
Husbands letter, but being crampt for room did not say all
I wanted to---in regard to our beloved deceased E Mott,
concerning her, cousin Abby Robinson writes to her sister as follows:
E Mott had been generally as comfortable this Winter as at any
time within a Year or two---had a good appetite & sat up
several hours in the day, and enjoy d the visits of her friends
as highly as ever on the morning of the 3d instant(2d mo)
he was as well as usual took her accustom d nap after breakfast
and seem d refresh d, & cheerful when she awoke, about half-
after one her affectionate niece observing a sudden change in her
countenance, ask d if she was more unwell? She replied yes
I am very sick - in a few moments afterwards she fell into a
heavy Sleep, in which she continued without any movement
except breathing, or any apparent suffering 36 hours when her
long deeply exercised spirit was released from its uncomfortable
prison, & no doubt found the acceptance with her Father, & her God
which a few evenings before was the subject of her vocal supplication

B-247-43
[1818]
My dear Sister
I wrote to thee last evening, in addition to my
Husbands letter, but being crampt for room did not say all
I wanted to---in regard to our beloved deceased E Mott,
concerning her, cousin Abby Robinson writes to her sister as follows:
E Mott had been generally as comfortable this Winter as at any
time within a Year or two---had a good appetite & sat up
several hours in the day, and enjoy d the visits of her friends
as highly as ever on the morning of the 3d instant(2d mo)
he was as well as usual took her accustom d nap after breakfast
and seem d refresh d, & cheerful when she awoke, about half-
after one her affectionate niece observing a sudden change in her
countenance, ask d if she was more unwell? She replied yes
I am very sick - in a few moments afterwards she fell into a
heavy Sleep, in which she continued without any movement
except breathing, or any apparent suffering 36 hours when her
long deeply exercised spirit was released from its uncomfortable
prison, & no doubt found the acceptance with her Father, & her God
which a few evenings before was the subject of her vocal supplication